In sep-ar-a ble-ness, *in sep er a ble-ness, s

[Eng. inseparable; -ne .] The quality or state of being inseparable; inseparability. "The inseparablene of the prerogative from the person of the king."-Burnet: Hist. Oren Time (an. 1681). in-sep-ar-a-bly, adv . [Eng. in sep arab ( le ); -ly.] In an inseparable manner; so as not to be separable or capable of separation or disjunction, "The forcible expulsion of the Tarquins is inseparably connected with the institution of the consular government." Lewis: Cred, Early Roman Hist . (1855), 1. 588. in-sep-ar-ate, *in-sep-er-ate, a. [Pref. in (2), and Eng. separate (q. v.).] Not separated or disjoined; united. "Within my soul, there doth conduce a fight Of this strange nature, that a thing inseparate , Divides more wider than the sky and earth." Shakesp.: Troilus and Cre ida, v. 2. *In-sep-ar ate lý, *In sěp-er-ate-lý, adv . [Eng. inseparate ; -ly .] Not separately; so as not to be separated or disjoined. "If so be that ye live in separately ." -Homilies: State of Matrimony, pt. ii. *In-sẽ quent, a. [Lat. insequens , pr. par. of in sequor to follow after.] Subsequent. (Hacket : Life of Williams , i. 25. ) *In-sě rene', v . t . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. serene.] To disturb. "Whose gastly presence in serenes my face." Davies: Holy Roode , p. 18.